UNIVERSITY  OF  CAUFOSNlAr 
LOS  ANGELES 

SEP  23  1952 


GOVT.  PUBS.  I^M 

Issued  March  15, 1911. 


3  ^1  LIBRARY 

J  > 

3  ■!  United  States  Department  of  Agriculture, 

)  ^Si  DIVISION  OF  PUBLICATIONS— CIRCULAR  No.  16. 


JOS.  A.  ARNOLD,  Editor  and  Chief. 

Washington,  D.  C,  February  1,  1911. 


PUBLICATIONS  OF  THE  BUREAU  OF  ENTOMOLOGY. 

NOTE.— Application  for  publications  in  this  list  should  be  made  to  the  Editor  and  Chief  of  tke 
Division  of  Publications,  United  States  Department  of  Agriculture,  Washington,  D.  C.  The  edltloBS 
of  some  of  the  publications  are  necessarily  limited,  and  when  the  supply  is  exhausted  and  no  fiutte 
are  available  for  procuring  additional  copies,  applicants  are  referred  to  the  Superintendent  of 
Documents,  Government  Printing  Office,  who  has  them  for  sale  at  a  nominal  price,  under  the  law 
of  January  12,  1895.  Applicants  are  urgently  requested  to  ask  only  for  those  publications  la 
which  they  are  particularly  interested.  The  department  can  not  undertake  to  supply  complete 
sets,  nor  is  it  allowable  to  send  more  than  one  copy  of  any  publication  to  an  applicant. 

REPORTS. 

Report  of  the  Entomologist  for  the  year  1908. 
Same,  1909. 
Same,  1910. 

BULLETINS  (OLD  SERIES). 

[In  applying  for  these  bulletins  the  name  of  the  bureau  as  well  as  the  number  of  the  bulletin  should  be 
given,  as  "Bureau  of  Entomology,  Bulletin,  O.  S.,  No.  6."] 

BuL    6.  The  Imported  Elm  Leaf-Beetle:  Its  Habits  and  Natural  History  and  Means 
of  Counteracting  its  Injuries. 
7.  The  Pediculi  and  Mallophaga  Affecting  Man  and  the  Lower  Animals. 

17.  The  Chinch  Bug:  A  General  Summary  of  its  History,  Habits,  Enemies,  and  of 
the  Remedies  and  Preventives  to  be  Used  Against  It. 

19.  An  Enumeration  of  the  Published  Synopses,  Catalogues,  and  Lists  of  North 
American  Insects,  Together  with  Other  Information  Intended  to  Assist 
the  Student  of  American  Entomology. 

22.  Reports  of  Observations  and  Exp>eriment8  in  the  Practical  Work  of  the  Divi- 
sion, Made  under  the  Direction  of  the  Entomologist. 

24.  The  Bollworm  of  Cotton:  A  Report  of  Progress  in  a  Supplementary  Invea- 

tigation  of  this  Insect. 

25.  Destructive  Locusts:  A  Popular  Consideration  of  a  Few  of  the  More  Injuri- 

ous Locusts  (or  "Grasshoppers")  of  the  United  States,  Together  with  the 

Best  Means  of  Destroying  Them. 
29.  Report  on  the  Bollworm  of  Cotton. 
31.  Catalogue  of  the  Exhibit  of  Economic  Entomology  at  the  World's  Columbian 

Exposition,  Chicago,  111.,  1893. 
79781°— Cir.  16—11 


BULLETINS  (NEW  SERIES). 

Iln  applying  for  these  bulletins  the  name  of  the  bureau  as  well  as  the  number  of  the  bulletin  should  be 
given,  as  "Bureau  of  Kntomology,  Rulletin,  N.  8.,  No.  3."] 

Bul.    3.  The  San  Jose  Scale:  Its  Occurrences  in  the  United  States,  with  a  Full 
Account  of  itfl  History   and  the  Remedies  to  be  Used  Against  It. 
4.  The  Principal  Household  Insects  of  the  Unite<l  States. 

6.  Insects  Affecting  Domestic  Animals,  an  Account  of  Species  of  Importance  in 
North  America,   with  Mention  of  Related   Forms  Occurring  on  Other 
Animals. 
16.  The  Hessian  Fly  in  the  United  States. 
22.  Some  Miscellaneous  Results  of  the  Work  of  the  Division  of  Entomology. 

24.  A  List  of  Works  on  North  American  Entomology. 

25.  Notes  on  the  Mosquitoes  of  the  United  States:  Giving  Some  Account  of  Their 

Structure  and  Biology,  with  Remarks  on  Remedies. 

26.  Proceedings  of  the  Twelfth  Annual  Meeting  of  the  AssKx-iation  of  Economic 

Entomologist. 

27.  Some  Insects  Injurious  to  the  Violet,  Rose,  and  Other  Ornamental  Plants. 

28.  Insect  Enemies  of  Spruce  in  the  Northeast. 

29.  The  Fall  Army  Worm  and  Variegated  Cutworm. 

31.  Proceedings  of  the  Thirteenth  Annual  Meeting  of  the  Association  of  Eco- 

nomic Entomologists. 

32.  Insect  Enemies  of  the  Pine  in  the  Black  Hills  Forest  Reserve.     An  Account 

of  Results  of  Special  Investigations,  with  Recommendations  for  Prevent- 
ing Losses. 

34.  The  Principal  Insects  Liable  to  be  Distributed  on  Nursery  Stock. 

35.  Report  on  Codling-Moth,  with  Investigations  in  the  Northwest  during  1901. 

36.  An  Index  to  Bulletins  Nos.  1-30  (new  series)  (1896-1901)  of  the  Division  of 

Entomology. 

37.  Proceedings  of  the  Fourteenth  Annual  Meeting  of  the  Association  of  Economic 

Entomologists. 

38.  Some  Miscellaneous  Results  of  the  Work  of  the  Division  of  Entomology. 

40.  Proceedings  of  the  Fifteenth  Annual  Meeting  of  the  Association  of  Economic 

Entomolc^ts. 

41.  The  Codling  Moth. 

42.  Some  Insects  Attacking  the  Stems  of  Growing  ^\^leat,  Rye,  Barley,  and  Oats, 

with  Methods  of  Prevention  and  Suppression. 

43.  A  Brief  Account  of  the  Principal  Insect  Enemies  of  the  Sugar  Beet. 

44.  Some  Miscellaneous  Results  of  the  Work  of  the  Division  of  Entomology. 

45.  The  Mexican  Cotton  Boll  Weevil. 

46.  Proceedings  of  the  Sixteenth  Annual  Meeting  of  the  Association  of  Economic 

Entomologists. 

47.  Catalogue  of  the  Exhibit  of  Economic  Entomology  at  the  Ixiuisiana  Purchase 

Exposition,  St.  liouw,  Mo.,  1904. 
49.  Report  on  the  Habits  of  the  Kelep,  or  Guatemala  Cotton-boll-weevil  Ant. 

51.  The  Mexican  Cotton  Boll-weevil. 

52.  Procee<ling8  of  the  Seventeenth  Annual  Meeting  of  the  Association  of  F2co- 

nomic  Entomologists. 

53.  Catalogtie  of  the  Exhibit  of  Economic  Entomolog>'  at  the  Lewis  and  <lark 

Centennial  Exposition,  Portland,  Oreg.,  1905. 

54.  Some  Miscellaneous  Results  of  the  Work  of  the  Bureau  of  Entomology. 

55.  The  Rearing  of  Queen  Bees. 

56.  The  Black  Hills  Beetle,  with  Further  Notes  on  its  Distribution,  Life  His- 

tory-, and  Methods  of  Control. 
ICir.  16] 


Bui.  58.  Some  Insects  Injurious  to  Forests. 
Same,  Part  1.— The  Locust  Borer. 
Same,  Part  3. — Additional  Data  on  the  Locust  Borer. 
Same,  Part  4. — The  Southern  Pine  Sawyer. 
Same,  Part  5. — Some  Insects  Injurious  to  Forests. 

59.  Proliferation  as  a  Factor  in  the  Natural  Control  of  the  Mexican  Cotton  Boll 

Weevil . 

60.  Proceedings  of  the  Eighteenth  Annual  Meeting  of  the  Association  of  Economic 

Entomologists. 

61.  The  Laws  in  Force  Against  Injurious  Insects  and  Foul  Brood  in  the  United 

States. 

62.  The  San  Jose  or  Chinese  Scale. 

63.  Papers  on  the  Cotton  Boll  Weevil  and  Related  and  Associated  Insects. 
Same,  Part  L— Hibernation  and  Developmentof  the  Cotton  Boll  Weevil. 
Same,  Part  2.— Notes  on  the  Biology  of  Certain  Weevils  Related  to  the 

Cotton  Boll  Weevil. 
Same,  Part  3.— An  Ant  Enemy  of  the  Cotton  Boll  Weevil. 
Same,  Part  5. — Notes  on  the  Pepper  Weevil. 
Same,  Supplement. — Contents  and  Index. 

64.  Some  Miscellaneous  Results  of  the  Work  of  the  Bureau  of  Entomology. 
Same,  Part  1.— The  Mexican  Conchuela  in  Western  Texas  in  1905. 
Same,  Part  2. — Notes  on  the  Economic  Importance  of  Sowbugs. 
Same,  Part  3. — Notes  on  "Punkies." 

Same,  Part  4.— An  Injurious  North  American  Species  of  Apion  with  Notes 

on  Related  Forms. 
Same,  Part  5.— Insects  Injurious  to  the  Loco  Weed. 
Same,  Part  6.— The  Greenhouse  Thrips. 

Same,  Part  7.— New  Breeding  Records  of  the  Coffee-Bean  Weevil. 
Same,  Part  8.— The  Wooly  White-Fly:  A  New  Enemy  of  the  Florida  Orange. 
Same,  Part  9. — Notes  on  a  Colorado  Ant. 
Same,  Part  10.— The  Pecan  Cigar  Case  Borer. 
Same,  Supplement. — Contents  and  Index. 

65.  The  Tobacco  Thrips,  a  New  and   Destructive  Enemy    of    Shade-Grown 

Tobacco. 

66.  Some  Insects  Injurious  to  Trucks  Crops. 

Same,  Part  1.— The  Asparagus  Miner.     Notes  on  the  Asparagus  Beetles. 
Same,  Part  2.— The  Water-cress  Sowbug.     The  Water-cress  Leaf-beetle. 
Same,  Part  5.— The  Semitropical  Army  Worm. 
Same,  Part  6.— The  Hop  Flea-beetle. 
Same,  Supplement.— Contents  and  Index. 

67.  Proceedings  of  the  Nineteenth  Annual  Meeting  of  the  Association  of  Eco- 

nomic Entomologists. 

68.  Papers  on  Deciduous  Fruit  Insects  and  Insecticides. 
Same,  Part  1.— The  Pear  Thrips. 

Same,  Part  4.— The  Lesser  Peach  Borer. 

Same,  Part  7.— Demonstration  Spraying  for  Codling  Moth. 

Same,  Part  9.— The  Peach-Tree  Barkbeetle. 

Same,  Supplement. — Contents  and  Index. 

69.  The  Chinch  Bug. 

70.  Reports  of  the  Meeting  of  Inspectors  of  Apiaries,  San  Antonio,  Tex    Novem- 

ber 12,  1906. 

71.  The  Periodical  Cicada. 

72.  Information  Concerning  the  North  American  Fever  Tick,  with  Notes  on 

Other  Species. 
ICir.  16] 


Bui.  73.  Studies  of  Panwitee  of  the  Cotton-boll  Weevil. 

74.  Some  Factors  in  the  Natural  Control  of  the  Mexican  Cotton-boll  Weevil. 

75.  MiacellaneouB  Papers  on  Apiculture. 

Same,  Part  1. — Production  and  Care  of  Extracted  Honey. 

Same,  Part  2. — Wax  Moths  and  American  Foul  Brood. 

Same,  Part  3. — Bee  Diseasee  in  Maaaachuaetta. 

Same,  Part  4. — The  Relation  of  the  Etiology  (Cause)  of  Bee  Diseaaes  to  the 

Treatment. 
Same,  Part  6. — The  Status  of  Apiculture  in  the  United  States. 
Same,  Part  7. — Bee  Keeping  in  Massachusetts. 
Same,  Supplement. — Contents  and  Index. 

76.  Fumigation  for  the  Citrus  \Miite  Fly,  as  Adapted  to  Florida  Conditions. 

77.  Hibernation  of  the  Mexican  Cotton-boll  Weevil. 

78.  Economic  Loss  to  the  People  of  the  United  States  Through  Insects  that 

Carry  Disease. 

79.  Fumigation  investigations  in  California. 

80.  Papers  on  Deciduous  Fruit  Insects  and  Insecticides. 
Same,  Part  1. — The  Codling  Moth  in  the  Ozarks. 
Same,  Part  2. — The  Cigar  Case  Borer. 

Same,  Part  3. — Additional  Observations  on  the  Lesser  Apple  Worm. 
Same,  Part  4. — The  Pear  Thrips  and  Its  Control. 
Same,  Part  5.— The  Nut  Feeding  Habits  of  the  Codling  Moth. 
Same,  Part  8. — Tests  of  Sprays  against  the  Euroj>ean  Fruit  Leganium  and 
the  European  Pear  Scale. 

81.  A  List  of  Works  on  North  American  Entomology. 

82.  Some  Insects  Injurious  to  Truck  Crops. 

Same,  Part  L — The  Colorado  Potato  Beetle  in  Vii^ginia  in  1908. 

Same,  Part  2.— The  Parsnip  Leaf-miner.    The  Parsley  Stalk  Weevil.    The 

Celery  Caterpillar. 
Same,  Part  3. — The  Lima-bean  Pod-borer.    The  Yellow-necked  Flea-beetle. 
Same,  Part  4. — The  Life  History  and  Control  of  the  Hop  Flea-beetle. 
Same,  Part  5. — Biologic  and  Ekionomic  Notes  on  the  Yellow-Bear  Caterpillar. 
82.  Same,  Part  6. — Biological  Notes  on  Species  of  Drabratica  in  Southern  Texas. 
Same,  Part  7. — Notes  on  Various  Truck-Crop  Insects. 

84.  Fumigation  of  Apples  for  the  San  Jose  Scale. 

85.  Paper  on  Cereal  and  Forage  Insects. 

Same,  Part  1. — The  Lesser  Clover-leaf  Weevil. 

Same,  Part  2. — The  Slender  Seed-corn  Ground-beetle. 

Same,  Part  3. — The  Clover-root  Curculio. 

Same,  Part  4. — The  Sorghum  Midge. 

Same,  Part  5. — The  New  Mexico  Range  Caterpillar. 

Same,  Part  6. — Contributions  to  a  Knowledge  of  the  Com  Root-aphis. 

Same,  Part  7. — The  Smoky  Crane-fly. 

Same,  Part  8. — The  Cowpea  Curculio. 

86.  Some  Plant  Bugs  Destructive  to  Cotton  Bolls. 

87.  Report  on  the  Field  Work  Against  the  Gipsy  Moth  and  the  Brown-tail  Moth. 
89.  The  Grape  Root-worm  with  Special  Reference  to  Investigations  in  the  Erie 

Grape  Belt  from  1907  to  1909. 

94.  Insects  Injurious  to  Forests  and  Forest  Products.    Parti. — Damage  to  Chest- 
nut Telephone  Poles  by  Wood-boring  Insects. 

[Clr.  16] 


BULLETINS  (TECHNICAL  SERIES.) 

In  applying  for  these  bulletins  the  name  of  the  Bureau  as  well  as  the  number  of  the  bulletin  should  be 
given,  as  "Bureau  of  Entomology,  Bulletin,  Tech.  Ser.,  No.  3."] 

Bui.  3.  Revision  of  the  Nematinae  of  North  America,  a  Subfamily  of  Leaf-feeding 
Hymenoptera  of  the  Family  Teuthredinidae. 
4.    Some  Mexican  and  Japanese  Injurious  Insects  Liable  to  be  Introduced  into 
the  United  States. 

6.  The  San  Jose  Scale  and  Its  Nearest  Allies. 

7.  Revision  of  the  Tachinidae  of  America  North  of  Mexico. 

9.  The  Life  History  of  Two  Species  of  Plant-lice  Inhabiting  Both  the  Witch- 
hazel  and  Birch. 
10.  The  Social  Organization  and  Breeding  Habits  of   the  Cotton-protecting 

Kelep  of  Guatemala. 
12.  Miscellaneous  Papers. 

Same,  Parti. — Catalogue  of  Recently  Described  Coccidae. 

Same,  Part  2. — Habits  and  Life  Histories  of  Some  Flies  of  the  Family 
Tabanidae. 

Same,  Part  3. — A  Contribution  to  Our  Knowledge  of  the  Thysanoptera  of 
California. 

Same,  Part  4. — New  Genera  and  Species  of  Aphelininae,  with  a  Revised 
Table  of  Genera. 

Same,  Part  5. — The  More  Important  Aleyrodidae  Infesting  Economic  Plants, 
with  Description  of  a  New  Species  Infesting  the  Orange. 

Same,  Part  6. — A  Record  of  Results  from  Rearings  and  Dissections  of  Tachi- 
nidae. 

Same,  Part  7. — The  Orange  Thrips. 

Same,  Part  8. — Biological  Studies  on  Three  Species  of  Aphididae. 

Same,  Part  9. — A  New  Genus  of  Aleyrodidae,  with  Remarks  on  Aleyrodea 
Nubifera. 

13.  A  Revision  of  the  Tyroglyphidae  of  the  United  States. 

14.  The  Bacteria  of  the  Apiary,  with  Special  Reference  to  Bee  Diseases. 

15.  A  Revision  of  the  Ixodoidae,  or  Ticks  of  the  United  States. 

16.  Papers  on  Coccidae  or  Scale  Insects. 

Same,  Part  1. — The  National  Collection  of  Coccidae. 
Same,  Part  2. — New  Species  of  Diaspine  Scale  Insects. 
Same,  Part  3. — Catalogue  of  Recently  Described  Coccidae. 

18.  The  Anatomy  of  the  Honey  Bee. 

19.  Technical  Results  from  the  Gipsy  Moth  Parasite  Laboratory.    Part  1. — The 

Parasites  Reared  or  Supposed  to  have  been  Reared  from  the  Eggs  of  the 
Gipsy  Moth. 
Same,  Part  2. — Descriptions  of  Certain  Chalcidoid  Parasites. 

20.  Technical  Papers  on  Miscellaneous  Forest  Insects.    Part  1. — Contributions 

Toward  a  Monograph  of  the  Bark-weevils  of  the  Genus  Pissodes. 

CIRCULARS. 

[In  applying  for  these  circulars  the  name  of  the  bureau  as  well  as  the  number  of  the  circular  should  be  given 
as  "Bureau  of  Entomology,  Circular  No.  4."] 

Circ.   4.  The  Army  Worm. 

5.  The  Carpet  Beetle,  or  "Buffalo  Moth." 

6.  The  Mexican  Cotton-boll  Weevil.    Spanish  edition. 

7.  The  Pear-tree  Psylla. 

8.  The  Imported  Elm  Leaf-beetle.' 

9.  Cankerworms. 
[Cir.  16] 


6 

Cire.  12.  The  Hessian  Fly. 

14.  The  Mexican  Cotton-boll  Weevil.    Spanish  etiition. 
16.  The  Larger  Corn  Stalk-borer. 

20.  The  Woolly  Aphis  of  the  Apple. 

21.  The  Strawberry  Weevil. 

23.  The  Buffalo  Troc-hopper. 

24.  The  Two-lined  Chestnut  Borer. 

25.  The  Ox  Warble. 

26.  The  Pear  Slug. 

28.  The  Box-elder  Plant-bu(?. 

29.  The  Fruit-tree  Bark-beetle. 

31.  The  Striped  Cucumber  Beetle. 

32.  The  Larger  Apple-tree  Borers. 
34.  House  Ants. 

36.  The  True  Clothes  Moths*. 

37.  The  Use  of  Hydrocyanic-arid  Gas  for  Fumi}»tiiifr  CireenhouHe»  and  Cold 

Frames. 
88.  The  Squash-vine  Borer, 
39.  The  Common  Squash  Bun. 
43.  The  Pea  Aphis. 

46.  Hydrocyanic-acid  Gas  Against  Household  Insects. 

47.  The  Bedbug. 

48.  The  House  Centipede. 

49.  The  Silver  Fish. 
51.  Cockroaches. 

53.  The  Yellow-winged  Locust. 

54.  The  Peach-tree  Borer. 

56.  The  Most  Impwrtant  Step  in  the  Cultural  System  of  Controlling  the  Boil 

Weevil . 

57.  The  Greenhouse  White  Fly. 

59.  The  Corn  Root  Worms. 

60.  The  Imported  Cabbage  Worm. 

61.  Black  Check  in  Western  Hemlock. 

62.  The  Cabbie  Hair-worm. 

63.  Root-maggots  and  How  to  Control  Them. 

64.  The  Cottony  Maple  Scale. 
66.  The  Joint  Worm. 

68.  The  Tobacco  Thrips  and  Remedies  to  Prevent  "While  ^'ein8"  in  Wrapper 

Tobacco. 

69.  Some  Insects  Affecting  the  Production  of  Red  Clover  Seed. 

70.  The  Hessian  Fly. 

71.  Hou.se  Flies. 

72.  Key  to  the  Known  Larvse  of  the  M(»squit<>es  of  the  United  States. 

73.  The  Plum  Curculio. 

74.  The  Periodical  Cicada  in  1906. 

75.  Requirements  to  be  Complied  with  by  Nurserymen  or  Others  who  Make 

Interstate  Shipments  of  Nursery  Stock. 

76.  Listof  Publications  of  the  Bureau  of  Entomology  Revised  to  February  1, 1910. 

77.  Harvest  Mites  or  "Chiggers." 

79.  The  Brood  Diseases  of  Bees. 

80.  The  Melon  Aphis. 

81.  The  Aphides  Affecting  the  Apple. 

82.  Pinhole  Injury  to  Girdled  Cypr&ss  in  the  South  Atlantic  and  Gulf  States. 
[Clr.  16] 


Circ.  83.  The  Locust  Borer  and  Methods  for  Its  Control. 

84.  The  Grasshopper  Problem  and  Alfalfa  Culture. 

85.  The  Spring  Grain  Aphis. 

86.  The  Corn  Leaf-aphis  and  Corn  Root-aphis. 

87.  The  Colorado  Potato  Beetle. 

88.  The  Terrapin  Scale. 

90.  The  WTiite-pine  Weevil. 

91.  Note  on  the  Occurrence  of  the  North  American  I-^ever  Tick  on  Sheep. 

92.  Mites  and  Lice  on  Poultry. 

93.  The  Spring  Grain-aphis  or  so-called  "Green  Bug." 

94.  The  Cause  of  American  Foul  Brood. 

95.  The  Most  Important  Step  in  the  Control  of  the  Boll  Weevil. 
Same.     French  Edition. 

96.  The  Catalpa  Sphinx. 

97.  The  Bagworm. 

98.  The  Apple-tree  Tent  Caterpillar. 

99.  The  Nut  Weevils. 

101.  The  Apple  Maggot  or  "Railroad  Worm." 

102.  The  Asparagus  Beetles. 

103.  The  Harlequin  Cabbage  Bug. 

104.  The  Common  Red  Spider. 

105.  The  Rose  Slugs. 

106.  The  Wheat-straw  Worm. 

107.  What  Can  be  Done  in  Destroying    the  Cotton-boll    Weevil  Diu-ing  the 

Winter. 

108.  House  Fleas. 

109.  The  Leopard  Moth. 

110.  The  Green  Striped  Maple  Worm. 

111.  Preparations  for  Winter  Fumigation  for  the  Citrus  White  Fly. 

112.  Control  of  the  Mediterranean  Flour  Moth  by  Hydrocyanic-acid  Gas  Fumi- 

gation. 

113.  The  Chinch  Bug. 

115.  The  Horn  Fly. 

116.  The  Larger  Corn  Stalk-borer. 

118.  A  Predaceous  Mite  Proves  Noxious  to  Man. 

119.  The  Clover  Root-borer. 

120.  The  Control  of  the  Brown-rot  and  Plum  Curculio  on  Peaches. 

121.  The  Oyster-shell  Scale  and  the  Scurfy  Scale. 

122.  The  Status  of  the  Cotton-boll  Weevil  in  1909. 
- 123.  Methods  of  Controlling  Tobacco  Insects. 

124.  The  San  Jose  Scale  and  Its  Control. 

125.  Insects  W^hich  Kill  Forest  Trees. 

126.  Insects  Injurious  to  the  Wood  of  Living  Trees. 

127.  Insects  Injurious  to  the  Wood  of  Dying  and  Dead  Tree?. 

129.  Insects  in  Their  Relation  to  the  Reduction  of  Future  Supplies  of  Timber 

and  General  Principles  of  Control. 

130.  The  Oak  Pruner. 

131.  How  to  Control  the  Pear  Thrips. 

132.  The  Periodical  Cicada  in  1911. 
[Cir.  16] 


8 

MISCELLANEOUS. 

(In  applying  for  these  publications  the  bureau  and  the  full  title  of  the  pamphlet  should  be  given.] 

Ribliography  of  the  More  Important  Contributions  to  American  Economic  Ento- 
mology.    Part  2.— The  More  Important  Writings  of  B.  D.  Walsh  and  C.  V.  Riley. 

Same.     Parts  1,  2,  and  3. — Bound  in  one  volume. 

Same.     Index  to  Parts  1,  2,  and  3. 

Same.    Part  5. — The  More  Important  Writings  of  Government  and  State  Entomolo- 
gists and  of  Other  Contributors  to  the  Literature  of  American  Economic  Entomology. 

Same.    Part  6.— The  More  Important  Writings  Published  Between  June  30,  1888,  and 
December  30,  1896. 

Same.    Part  7.— The  More  Important  Writings  Published  Between  December  31 ,  1896, 
and  January  1,  1900. 

Same.   Part  8.— The  More  Important  Writings  Published  Between  December  31 ,  1899, 
and  January  1,  1905. 

Report  upon  Cotton  Insects. 

Catalogue  of  the  Exhibit  of  Economic  Entomology  at  the  World's  Industrial  and  Cot- 
ton Centennial  Exposition,  New  Orleans,  1884-1885. 

Insecta  Affecting  the  Orange. 

The  Plum  Plant-louse. 

A  Destructive  Borer  Enemy  of  Birch  Trees. 

A  partial  List  of  the  Coccidie  in  Ohio. 

National  Control  of  Introduced  Insect  Pests. 

Ref)ort  of  Committee  on  Nomenclature. 

The  Horn  Fly. 

Some  Observations  on  the  Spined  Soldier  Bug. 

Jarring  for  the  Curculio  on  an  Extensive  Scale  in  Georgia,  with  a  List  of  the  Insects 
Caught. 

The  Ox  Bot  in  the  United  States. 

The  Com  Root-Aphis  and  its  Attendant  Ant. 

Further  Notes  on  the  San  Jose  Scale. 

Report  on  the  Mexican  Cotton-boll  Weevil  in  Texas. 

A  New  Coccid  on  Birch. 

The  San  Jose  Scale  on  Dried  Fruit, 

Insect  Enemies  of  the  White  Pine. 

Insecta  Affecting  the  Cotton  Plant. 

The  Southern  Grain  Louse. 

The  Tobacco  Stalk  Weevil. 

The  Chestnut  Weevnls,  with  Notes  on  Other  Nut-feeding  Species. 

Insect  Photography. 

State  and  Territorial  Laws  Relative  to  Foul  Brood. 

Practical  Information  on  the  Dendroctonus  Enemies  of  North  American  Forests. 

The  Western  Pine  Beetle.    The  Southwestern  Pine  Beetle.    The  Roundhead  Pine 
Beetle. 

The  Southern  Pine  Beetle. 

The  Mountain  Pine  Beetle.    The  Black  Hills  Beetle.    The  Jeffrey  Pine  Beetle. 

The  Redwinged  Pine  Beetle.    The  Lodgepole  Pine  Beetle.    The  Allegheny  Spruce 
Beetle.    The  European  Spruce  Beetle. 

The  Black  Turpentine  Beetle.        The  Red  Turpentine  Beetle. 

The  Arizona  Pine  Beetle.    The  Smaller  Mexican  Pine  Beetle.    The  Larger  Mexican 
Pine  Beetle.    The  Colorado  Pine  Beetle. 

The  Eastern  Spruce  Beetle.    The  Engelman  Spruce  Beetle.    The  Alaska  Spruce 
Beetle.    The  Sitka  Spruce  Beetle. 

The  Eastern  I>arch  Beetle. 
[Clr.  16] 


INSECT  LIFE. 

[Devoted  to  the  economy  and  life  habits  of  insects,  especially  in  their  relations  to  agriculture.    Edited  by  the 
Entomologist  and  his  assistants.] 

Volume  I.— Nos.  1  to  12,  July  1888,  to  June,  1889. 
Volume  II.— Nos.  1  to  12,  July,  1889,  to  June,  1890. 
Volume  III.— Nos.  1  to  12,  August,  1890,  to  August,  1891. 
Volume  IV.— Nos.  1,  2,  9  to  12,  October,  1891,  to  August,  1892. 
Volume  v.— Nos.  1,  2,  3,  September,  1892,  to  July,  1893. 
Volume  VI.— No.  2,  November,  1893,  to  August,  1894. 
Volume  VII.— Nos.  1  to  5,  September,  1894,  to  July,  1895. 
General  Index  to  the  Seven  Volumes  of  Insect  Life,  1888-1895. 

FARMERS'   BULLETINS. 

[The  Fanners  Bulletins  are  a  series  of  popular  treatises  issued  by  the  Department  of  Agriculture.  The  fol- 
lowing list  includes  only  numbers  relating  to  entomology  and  should  be  applied  for  by  number,  as 
"Farmers  Bulletin  No.  99.'  ] 

F.  B.    99.  Three  Insect  Enemies  of  Shade  Trees. 
120.  Insects  Affecting  Tobacco. 
127.  Important  Insecticides. 
145.  Carbon  Bisulphid  as  an  Insecticide. 
155.  How  Insects  Affect  Health  in  Rural  Districts. 
172.  Scale  Insects  and  Mites  on  Citrus  Trees. 
178.  Insects  Injurious  in  Cranberry  Culture. 
196.  Usefulness  of  the  American  Toad. 

209.  Controlling  the  Boll  Weevil  in  Cotton  Seed  and  at  Ginneries. 
223.  Miscellaneous  Cotton  Insects  in  Texas. 
264.  The  Brown-tail  Moth  and  How  to  Control  it. 
275.  The  Gipsy  Moth  and  How  to  Control  it. 

283.  Spraying  for  Apple  Diseases  and  the  Codling  Moth  in  the  Ozarks. 

284.  Insect  and  Fungous  Enemies  of  the  Grape  East  of  the  Rocky  Mountains. 
290.  The  Cotton  BoUworm. 

344.  The  Boll- Weevil  Problem,  with  Special  Reference  to  Means  of  Reducing 

Damage. 
397.  Bees. 

SEPARATE  REPRINTS  FROM  THE  YEARBOOK. 

[In  applying  for  these  publications  the  number  of  the  separate  should  be  given,  as  "  Yearbook  Separate 

196."] 

Ybk.  Sep.  196.  Smyrna  Fig  Culture  in  the  United  States. 

248.  Experimental  Work  with  Fungous  Diseases  of  Grasshoppers. 

268.  Some  of  the  Principal  Insect  Enemies  of  Coniferous  Forests  in  the 

United  States. 
313.  The  United  States  Department  of  Agriculture  and  Silk  Culture. 
355.  Insect  Injuries  to  Forest  Products. 
360.  The  Annual  Loss  Occasioned  by  Destructive  insects  in  the  United 

States. 
386.  The  Principal  Insect  Enemies  of  the  Peach. 
425.  Some  Recent  Studies  of  the  Mexican  Cotton  Boll  Weevil. 
433.  Lime-sulphur  Washes  for  the  San  Jose  Scale. 
442.  Notable  Depredations  by  Forest  Insects. 
472.  The  Principal  Injurious  Insects  of  the  Year  1907. 
480.  Information  About  Spraying  for  Orchard  Insects. 

o 


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